Death Star moon may be ‘wonky or watery’
The internal structure of one of Saturn's moons is either wonky or awash with water, according to a new study.
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Electric power rights of way: A new frontier for conservation
Often mowed and doused with herbicides, power transmission lines have long been a bane for environmentalists.
9 innovations to slash food loss
It’s no secret that food waste is a mounting problem in the United States
Berkeley’s Pathways Program Includes Guarantees Of Higher Education For Students With C Averages
The City of Berkeley and Berkeley City College are joining forces as part of an ongoing effort to insure students have a pathway to college.
Benefits of Free
The concept of tuition-free community college is picking up steam.
Tech jobs: No degree required?
Silicon Valley salaries are on the rise. Again.
Don’t Streak in Her Course
Three streakers picked the wrong class to interrupt on Thursday at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Voted Off the Island
The new University of Texas in the Rio Grande Valley, set to open in fall 2015, has lofty goals: expand access to comprehensive higher education in South Texas and become one of the biggest and most successful Hispanic-serving institutions in the country.
Forced military training for Chinese students encounters resistance
The horn outside the military barracks blew at 6 a.m. sharp, but Tao Qixi, 19, and many of her classmates from People's University had been up and in their green fatigues for an hour.
Why Iran, U.S. aren’t on quite the same side in fight against Islamic State
It might seem counter-intuitive to think that attacking the Islamic State, also known as ISIS or ISIL, would damage Iran or Shi’ite interests in the Middle East.
